has done, by any measure, a fantastic— bingham has done, by any measure, a fantasticioh_ bingham haswe _ vaccines task force. and the very fact we are — vaccines task force. and the very fact we are talking about what britain — fact we are talking about what britain needs to do in terms of helping — britain needs to do in terms of helping other countries because we are getting so far ahead with our own vaccine roll—out, just shows that _ own vaccine roll—out, just shows that and — own vaccine roll—out, just shows that. and it's no real surprise she will he _ that. and it's no real surprise she will be honoured as a result of that work _ will be honoured as a result of that work. �* �* , , w' will be honoured as a result of that work. , work. and let's pick up with the sunday times, _ work. and let's pick up with the sunday times, the _ work. and let's pick up with the sunday times, the palace - work. and let's pick up with the | sunday times, the palace sends work. and let's pick up with the - sunday times, the palace sends for william to rescue the union, the headline says that roya

of bingham's painting.tudent: it looks as if the soldier in the middle, as if he just shot someone. the body on the bottom left is the man he just killed. you see the reaction of the family members or community members around him. prof. nelson: here, whenever we are looking at painting, you were looking at where is the light shining? it is all shining here on the white short -- white shirt of this woman. what is everybody's reaction? this man is dead. this woman, either dead or has fainted. so, what are all the various reactions? student: the people close to the older man and woman, the woman seems to be begging him not to challenge the soldiers. then there are bystanders who are intrigued. another thing that is interesting is farther back on on the right, you can see the smoke. it looks like about just happened. prof. nelson: the countryside is burning. you have multiple fires. at least 10 in the back on this painting. student: families look like they just got displaced. prof. nelson: it moves from the bac

peter bingham was offered the job of heading christmas.ding up the vaccine task force and told her 22—year—old daughter she was not sure she could do it and a doctor said if i said that to you you would give me some lip and tell to believe myself —— might believe in myself. the mail on sunday revealed the plan to mix and match with the third vaccine and they are seeing it's looking like there will be a mix and match on that. also saying over 20 fights will start receiving invitations father —— make people over 25 will start receiving invitations to get the jab. and borisjohnson saying the jab. and borisjohnson saying the whole world should get the vaccine by 2022. i the whole world should get the vaccine by 2022.— the whole world should get the vaccine by 2022. i think it is good that ou vaccine by 2022. i think it is good that you mentioned _ vaccine by 2022. i think it is good that you mentioned kate - vaccine by 2022. i think it is good| that you mentioned kate bingham because she is getting a dame hoot. —— few people deserve being made

we brought in kate bingham did an amazing job, we brought in kate bingham did an amazingjob, one we broughtam did an amazing job, one of the reasons she did is because she brought with her huge amount of talent, and had the same team attitude. there were some times when i had to make big calls and was happy to do that but most of the time i let the team get on with it. on that one, did you as was reported, increase the budget, a personal interference? yes, but it is unfair to say that was overruling, the advice was to buy 30 million doses, i said we needed enough for the whole adult population even if other vaccines came off. so i decided we needed 100 million and got agreement with that across whitehall. there were other areas, for instance, oxford university who had done this brilliantly, were initially lined up with a different vaccine company but i was determined we would have uk manufacturer within a uk provider —— with a uk provider and critically make sure we had an exclusive contract to those critical early doses. and when the other manufacturer was not willing to sign up manufactur

of all institutions of democratic governments and bingham and other framers of the reconstruction of moments also knew that a meaningful right to vote requires meaningful enforcement. once after ratification of the 15th amendment, congress enacted the first ku klux klan act and among other things that act prohibited interference with the newly protected rights to vote and it authorized the united states attorneys and marshals to bring criminal actions against anyone who violated the act's provisions. only a few weeks after that, congress created the department of justice and president grant charged it with enforcing the act and protecting the rights promise by the 14th and 15th on movement. amos ackerman the first attorney general president grant appointed to the justice department zealously sought to protect black voting rights, directing u.s. attorneys that it was there quote, special duty to initiate proceedings against all violators of the ku klux klan act. in the next two years doj lawyers successfully prosecuted hundreds of ku klux klan leaders and others. those efforts help to

of bingham's painting yeah, sally. it looks as if the in the middle is putting this one on yeah as if he just shot someone and i think the body on the bottom left is the man that he just killed and then you see the reaction of the family members or community members around him and what yeah here we've got whenever you're looking at a painting right you're looking at where is the light shining? it's all shining here on the white sort of shirt of this woman. so what are they all? what does everyone's reaction this man is dead this woman. either dead or has fainted so what are all the various reactions of the family members? begging the woman seems to be begging him not challenged the soldiers and then there's bystanders that are definitely intrigued and then another thing that's interesting is far in the background on the right. it looks you can see the smoke so here. yeah looks like maybe a battle just happened. or they burn or they waited to town and burn the town probably that so the countryside is burning. yeah, righ

representative john bingham, the principal author of the 14th amendment called the right to vote the source of all institutions of democratic government. bingaman other framers also knew that the meaningful right to vote requires meaningful enforcement. months after ratification of the 15th amendment, congress enacted the first ku klux klan act. among other things, that act prohibited interference with the newly protected the right to vote it'd authorized the u.s. attorneys in marshalls to bring criminal actions against anyone who violated the act's provisions. only a few weeks after that congress created the department of justice and president grant charged it with enforcing the acts and protecting the rights promised by the 14th in 15th amendments. amos ackerman, the first attorney general president grant appointed to lead the new justice department, zealously sought to protect black voting rights. directing u.s. attorneys that it was special duty -- a special duty to initiate proceedings against all violators of the ku klux klan act. in the next two years, doj lawyers successfully

as is kate bingham. footballer rahim sterling, show big sex arlene phillips —— show big xjudge.e paper review... let's move on. do you want to take us through what your paper is saying tomorrow morning on the front page aboutjune 21?— about june 21? absolutely. i think the 're about june 21? absolutely. i think they're pretty _ about june 21? absolutely. i think they're pretty much _ about june 21? absolutely. i think they're pretty much reiterating i about june 21? absolutely. i think i they're pretty much reiterating what they're pretty much reiterating what the mail _ they're pretty much reiterating what the mail said. it looks likely that the mail said. it looks likely that the government has resigned itself to a delay— the government has resigned itself to a delay to the remaining restrictions. as we've been talking about— restrictions. as we've been talking about earlier, the reason for this is the _ about earlier, the reason for this is the latest data on the spread of the ihdiah — is the latest data on the spread of the indian variant being so much worse _ the indian var

representative john bingham, the principal author of the 14th amendment, called the right to vote the source of all institutions of democratic government. bingham and other framers of the reconstruction amendments also knew that a meaningful right to vote requires meaningful enforcement. months after ratification of the 15th amendment, congress enacted the first ku klux klan act. it reenacted the right to vote and instructed martials to bring criminal rights against anyone who acted against the provisions. a few weeks after that, congress created the department of justice, and president grant charged it with enforcing the act and protecting the rights promised by the 14th and 15th amendment. amos ackerman, the first attorney general president grant appointed to lead the new justice department, zealously fought to protect black voting rights, directing u.s. attorneys that it was their, quote, special duty to initiate proceedings against all violators of the ku klux klan act. in the next few years, doj lawyers successfully prosecuted hundreds of ku klux klan leaders and others. those ef

caleb bingham wrote the introduction to "the columbian" and told young boys how do you learn to be a great orator? here are great speeches from cicero to great english writers. taught young boys to position their tongues to lose pronounced accents. both have what we would think of as horrible accents that betrayed them as being ignorant or stupid. and part of being a democratic gentleman was to lose some of your pronounced accent. lincoln retained more of his than douglass did. but bingham taught young boys to position their tongue to lose accent, borrowing from cicero and others, how to speak with the proper cadence to reach a large audience that. was book both men learned and virtually memorized. lincoln, instances where people remember lincoln going out into the fields and speaking to the crops in the prairie. douglass read -- douglass was forbidden to read, masters wouldn't let him read. he shined shoes, received some money, purchased used copy and kept it hidden. it was only thing he took with him when he became free. so that was a crucial book. another book was "aesop's fables,

caleb bingham wrote the introduction to the colombian orator and he told boys, how do you learn to be a great orator? here are emblematic speeches great speeches throughout , history. how do you position your tongue so you can lose your pronounced accent? both lincoln and douglass had what we would think of today as horrible accents. accents that betrayed them as being ignorant, as being stupid. part of being a democratic gentleman was to lose some of your pronounced accent. lincoln retained more of his accent or dialect when he entered the white house them -- than douglass. but caleb bingham taught young boys how to position your tongue so you can lose your accent, how to speak with the proper cadence so you can reach a large audience. that was a book both men learned and virtually memorized. people remember lincoln going into the fields and speaking to the crops in the prairie. douglass was forbidden to read, his masters would not let him read. he shined shoes, received some money, purchased a used copy of the colombian orator and kept it hidden. it was the only thing he took with h

vaccine developer professor sarah gilbert and the former chair of the uk vaccine task force kate binghamhe approval of the oxford — astrazeneca jab in december came after experts worked at breakneck speed to develop an effective vaccine. final results from a scientific trial in indonesia to combat dengue fever show it can be sharply reduced by an experimental technique using bacteria. scientists in the city of yogyakarta released millions of mosquito eggs infected with the bacteria which is harmless to humans but prevents the insects from passing on dengue. results show a 77 percent cut in infections. euro 2020 kicked off with a spectacular opening ceremony, a year after being postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic. it kicked off in rome as italy took on turkey, with the first victory to the homeside as italy won 3—0. here's andy swiss. singing. the night that football has been waiting for. a suitably italian soundtrack in rome as opera singer andrea bocelli got the euros off to a spine—tingling start. because of covid, only 16,000 were allowed in but you would hardly have guessed

two nights— role and thank dame kate bingham.. many of our constituents in - predictable and sadly, predicted. many of our constituents in local| many of our constituents in local businesses — many of our constituents in local businesses will— many of our constituents in local businesses will be _ many of our constituents in local businesses will be deeply- businesses will be deeply disappointed. _ businesses will be deeply disappointed. our- businesses will be deeply- disappointed. our constituents did what was — disappointed. our constituents did what was asked _ disappointed. our constituents did what was asked of— disappointed. our constituents did what was asked of them. - disappointed. our constituents did what was asked of them. they- disappointed. our constituents did - what was asked of them. they queued up what was asked of them. they queued up for— what was asked of them. they queued up for vaccination, _ what was asked of them. they queued up for vaccination, we _ what was asked of them. they queued up for vaccination

were few limits to how far you could rise and both douglas and lincoln understood that and caleb bingham wrote the introduction to the columbian order and in it. he taught he told young boys. how do you learn how to be a great order here are emblematic speeches great speeches throughout history from cicero through great english writers, but he taught young boys. how do you position your tongue so that you can lose your pronounced accents both lincoln and douglas had horrible what we would think of today is just horrible accents accents that that betrayed them being as being as being ignorant as being stupid and part of being a democratic gentleman was to lose some of your pronounced accent lincoln retain more of his accent or dialect when he entered the white house then douglas did but calum bingham taught young boys how to position your tongue so you could lose your accent borrowing from cicero. and others how to speak with the proper cadence so that you could reach a large audience and that was a book that both men learned and virtually memorized link in their instances or people remem

and caleb bingham wrote the introduction to "the columbian orator."ht young boys, how do you position your tongue so that you can lose your pronounced accent. both lincoln and douglass had what we would think of today as just horrible accents, accents that betrayed them as being ignorant or as being stupid. and part of being a democratic gentleman was to lose some of your pronounced accent. lincoln retained more of his accent or dialect when he entered the white house than douglass did. caleb bingham taught boys how to lose your accent, how to speak with the proper cadence so you could reach a large audience. that was a book that both men learned and virtually memorized. lincoln -- there are instances of people remembering lincoln going out in the fields and speaking to the crops in the prairie. douglass read -- douglass was forbidden to read, his msters wouldn't let him read. he shined shoes, purchased a copy of "the columbian orator" and kept it with him, the only thing he took with him when he became free. another book was "aesop's fables," an oral

developer professor sarah gilbert, on the left, and the former chair of the uk vaccine taskforce kate binghamo develop an effective vaccine. the euro 2020 tournament has got under way in rome with a spectacular opening ceremony, a year after being postponed because of the pandemic. italy took on turkey in the first match, winning 3—0. 24 countries will compete in 11 cities across europe — ——here�*s andy swiss. singing. the night that football has been waiting for. a suitably italian soundtrack in rome as opera singer andrea bocelli got the euros off to a spine—tingling start. applause. because of covid, only 16,000 were allowed in but you would hardly have guessed it, as turkey and italy emerged to deafening anticipation. after a year—long delay, it was finally time. but not before the ball arrived in a slightly unusual fashion, via remote control car — and soon it was italy in the driving seat. their first owed a little to luck, an own goal by turkey, but their dominance was beyond dispute. they coolly made it 2—0 before they rounded off their perfect night in perfect style. a hugely impress

who developed the oxford astrazeneca jab and the former chair of the uk vaccine task force, kate binghama look at the weather with matt taylor. a dry and sunny weekend for the majority but there will be exceptions and scotland and northern ireland cloudy with the odd brighter break. most will be dry, breeziest across scotland, temperatures up to 20 celsius in the northeast, 2a or 25 across the southeast of england. this evening and overnight, most will stay fine. there will be more cloud to the north and west and it's across 0rkney and shetland and maybe lewis we will see a bit rain at times. of the east, but humid air fights back in the west and humidity levels are creeping up across the odd as we go through tomorrow. still some rain in 0rkney and shetland and later into the western isles. most places will be dry, a bit of sunshine in scotland and western ireland. getting close to 30 celsius as the humid air creeps in across central and southern england. it lasts on monday. elsewhere, the fresh conditions are back. hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines: after t

so he was very stimulated by bingham to work on his greatest work. >> imagine not being able to writeh genius, pieces of work coming out of a difficult time in life. now the handwritten notes are expected to fetch up to 1.2 million dollars. >> when their auction off next month. like i said, i wish i was that productive. you can now bring one of disney's most beloved attractions into your home for ever. it's a small world of the board game. it's designed to look exactly like the ride players navigate the board in tiny little boats, finding animals and other kids from around the world. the only thing missing is the song. let's get one last check of our forecast from kron, four's, erica caturay. hi well, here's a look at our temperatures this evening. those breezy conditions that we're seeing will stay with us. this afternoon. and then that marine layer move inland overnight. so we will see some fog in the morning, but that should burn off by the afternoon. >> temperatures tomorrow. 60's across san francisco along the coast looking at mainly 50's, half moon, bay, little warmer at 61 degr

rachel bingham. and if she hadn't come forward, with two innocent people be in prison today?ou for a while. >> a little, i can put it behind me. the cases close now. what i'm happy for me, personally, is the family has closure. >> but do they? it isn't just kay covered's or they must live with, but also the wreckage of god knows how long of the family's story. >> i had emotions of happiness and relief, but there's still some regret that i did not support roger and pam. from the beginning. >> it changes your perspective on the world, it really does. >> and, by the way, said roger and pam, a little piece of advice. if anything happens and there is any dealing with law enforcement, you don't say anything and you get an attorney. >> as for dara, who finally found the love of her life, what was there to say? >> we amendment of sunshine snatched away. >> yeah, you take one live, it's not always what you expected. when you're a young girl, you have all your dreams of what your lives going to be. somehow, it doesn't just work out that way. we >> and that's all for this edition of dat

compiled by caleb bingham in 1797 and that indeed that elocution manual was one of the books lincoln mentioned that he in particular had also read. in new salem this was a book. that consisted of many many orations and speeches from classical antiquity, but also from the enlightenment era. and it particularly this book that douglas called his rich treasure which he first encountered when he was 12 years old among his white playmates on the streets of baltimore. it had a 20-page introduction that was was indeed a manual on oratory. and to douglas he had no more precious possession as a slave. and that little book i keep calling it little it's not that little the oratorical introduction tells the reader. how to position the arms the shoulders the neck how to modulate your voice from lower tones to higher tones how to reach crescendos and it particularly taught the order how to how to reach the moral heart of an argument in your audience. both of them somehow have been influenced. by that little book i'm going to run very quickly through those. three very important meetings that douglas

scientists who developed the oxford astrazeneca jab and the former chair of the uk vaccine taskforce, kate binghamtrictly come dancing judge arlene phillips, who has also been made a dame. she's been honoured for services to dance and charity. she took to twitter to say it was the highest recognition she could ever have dreamed of. as well as unveiling honours, the queen will also celebrate her 95th birthday with the trooping the colour later today. for a second year running the military parade will be pared back because of covid restrictions, with a smaller event being held in the grounds of windsor castle. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is there this morning. sarah, all this comes in the middle of a very busy weekend? no doubt things will be a little different? we have got used to saying that now around any kind of ceremony. how is this going to work? yes, good morning to you. a busy few days for the queen. yesterday meeting g7 leaders in cornwall, tomorrow hosting the us president, joe biden, and doctorjill biden, the first lady, here at winds are castle. today, celebrating her 95th bir

>> yes, my name is terry bingham. >> [kimberly brandon, president]. thank you so much. jennifer, next color. >> sure thank you. opening the next line. >> hello my name is david berti i'm with the bay company retail store on the dwarf. i am here today to be with talk about the mobile regulation for the vendors and actually are all aware this is turned into complete chaos out here. we have people walking streets, creating unsanitary conditions, selling illegal alcohol and make it much more difficult for us to get back into business and to conduct our business. and having this lawlessness has served no one well so we urge you to pass along the ordinance to the board of supervisors and to push forward thank you. >> [kimberly brandon, president]. thank you. other any other colors? >> yes, president we have a more color on the line. okay, thank you. i'm opening that line now. >> hello, i guess can you guys hear me right now? i was with the street performers program and i just think that that it's important to keep things in place and think that we can do that based on this si

ability and the scientific expertise of clive edicts and of course the inspirational leadership of kate binghamble team. if the in background and perspectives and it helped to create one of the most diverse vaccine portfolios in the world. not putting all eggs in one basket, we have lots of different technologies according to how good we thought they would be. we did notjust black and british, we brought vaccines from all over the world. it's impossible to give a speech like this without seeing a huge thank you to everybody at the vaccine task force. in the final point i wanted to make a face. the crucial factor point i wanted to make a face. the crucialfactor in point i wanted to make a face. the crucial factor in melding this team is that it was mission driven. the combination galvanises the market, helps cooperation and action to deliver results. four years ago a professor of management published an academic study looking at the success of kennedy's space programme and why and i quote why many employees said during that period they were involved in more meaningful work than the ever experien

we did during this whole period was we brought into external people in paul died in on ppe, kate binghamthat over time. and there were improvements we had to make as we learned. so, for instance, one of the changes we made in about september, october, was that if you were phoning somebody up on the contact tracing site, to an individual, you would ask them to tell their contacts in their household to isolate instead of asking for the names of all those individuals and them phoning them one at a time, that change increase the efficiency of the system enormously and was something that we had to improve so when you build a huge system that i think, dido harding said was about the size of tesco and she built it in six months, constantly things you have to learn on the way through her as if you start with a system, it's got those teething problems ironed out. do you think five months later on the 7th of october, after it had been set up, sage said test and trace at that stage only had a marginal impact on transmission? at that point, recognising huge improvements had been made since then, at

being i handed out stop this will perhaps not be a surprise to many, but it is worth a mention, kate binghamor document3... ., . ., ., , document3... iwatched that, really aood. document3... iwatched that, really good. absolutely _ document3... iwatched that, really good. absolutely fascinating, i document3... iwatched that, really good. absolutely fascinating, really| good. absolutely fascinating, really demonstrated _ good. absolutely fascinating, really demonstrated what _ good. absolutely fascinating, really demonstrated what a _ good. absolutely fascinating, really demonstrated what a pivotal- good. absolutely fascinating, really demonstrated what a pivotal role i demonstrated what a pivotal role that was. showers on the front page of the telegraph this morning, she will be made a dame in recognition of the work she did. tsine will be made a dame in recognition of the work she did.— of the work she did. one of those forces of nature, _ of the work she did. one of those forces of nature, complete - of the work she did. one of those forces of nature, complete well. forces of nature, compl